SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Instructors Get Promotions
Two assistant instructors in the school of Business have been promoted to the rank of instructor, and three graduates of the past June will be assistant instructors starting in September.
Promotions include Jerome Keselman, graduate of 1936, who was appointed assistant instructor in the spring of 1937. He was one of the high-ranking all-time men of the school, and is working for his M.B.A. degree at present. The other man promoted is Lloyd Faurst, a Phil Beta Cappa graduate of the University of Oregon in 1936. He will receive is master's degree this summer from George Washington University, Washington, D.C.
Appointments to assistant instructorships are Challis Hall of Lawrence; Loren McCormack, of Bayard; and Frank Hubert Roberts of Nerned. McCormack and Roberts were Summerfield scholars, and all were elected to Beta Gammaigma.
Fri.—Amateur Nite!
VARSITY
TONITE ONLY!
MERCHANTS NITE!
5c and Merchants Ticket 5c
"HATS OFF"
"TWO WHO DARED"
TOMORROW
Beloved Will Rogers
'STATE FAIR"
PLUS
"Swing It Professor"
PINKY TOMLIN
FRIDAY
AMATEUR NITE!
PLUS
"THE 13th MAN"
AND
"Rough Ridin' Rhythm"
Fri.—"Tropic Holiday"
DICKINSON
Where the big pictures show NOW! THRU THURDAY
What She Doesn't Have Isn't Worth Having
DANIELLE DARIEUX
Pronounced "Dan-vell Dare-you"
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
RAGE OF PARIS
Robert C. Mitchell Will Sail for Sumatra
Final Concert
Fri.—"Tropic Holiday"
Robert C. Mitchell, who had been a research engineer in the water and sewage laboratory since November, 1935, will leave with his family late in August for Sumatra, where he will resume work for the Standard-Vacuum Oil company. He was a graduate of the University in 1924, and spent eight years in Sumatra before returning to the States. He and his family expect to sail from Vancouver, B.C., late in August, and reach Sumatra by September.
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chestral parts taken on the second piano by Mrs. Miller, a graduate in piano at the University of Kansas in 1930.
The program is as follows:
String Quartet: Londonderry Air, (Frank Bridge); Summer Session String Quartet: Walderam Geltch, first violin; Olga Eitner, second violin; Perry Pangrac, viola; D. M. Swarthout, cello.
Vocal Soli: Six Miniatures (Frank Cunkle); Miss Moore. (The composer at the piano).
Piano Soli: Noctuelles (Night Moths), (Ravel); Oiseaux Triste (Sad Birds) (Ravel); Fileuses pres de Cantearc (Rhene-Baton); Tiana (Aleniz); Miss Swarthowt.
Vocal Duet: Balcony Scene from "Romeo and Juliet" (Gounod), Mrs. Wilkins, Mr. Wilkins.
Violin Soli: Romance, (Rubinstein-
Wieniawski); Etude (Scriabine-
Kochanss) Hejre Kati (Hungarian
Dance) (Hubay.) Mr. Geltch.
Piano: Concert Piece (Ruth Orcutt),
Played by the Composer.
GRANADA
1924-SECOND FARM
Just One More Day Today and Wednesday
She Gave Up Love and a Million to Be a Doughboy's Sweetheart
Margaret Sullavan James Stewart THE SHOPWORN ANGEL
Also—Colored Cartoon, Musical Pete Smith Specialty, News
THURSDAY — 3 Days
Men of Iron in Tanks
of Steel - - -
MADGE EVANS
PRESTON FOSTER
Also—Our Gang, Musical, Travel Talk, News.
"ARMY GIRL"
Here they are again The Judge Hardys'---
SUNDAY
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
JUDY GARLAND
CECELIA PARKER
"LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY"
Life on Mount Oread Changes in Summer Session
Disaster can make great changes in things, but it takes much less than that to greatly change life on Mount Oread. The few days that elapse between the closing of the regular college term and the beginning of the summer session make a vast difference at the University.
By Tom Yoe
It is not that the physical appearance of the Campus is transformed. No buildings appear or disappear; the same flower beds are there; the Hill is no more or less high or steep.
But to the student or professor who remains the atmosphere undergoes a decided change. Even the air seems different.
Gone are the hilarious Joe Colleges with their rah-rah life. Gone are the Campus flivvers that daily chugged up the Fourteenth street hill. Gone are the days of tense cramming for finals and the nights of post-final celebration.
To take the place of all these things is a serious businesslike atmosphere. Instead of a devil-maycare attitude, an aura of knowledge overhangs all. For the undergraduate this at all means but one thing—loneliness. But for the faculty it often means more pleasure in teaching.
In a few brief days the average age of the student body has jumped upwards several years. The percentage of graduate and undergraduate students experiences a sharp reversal. Enrollment falls to only about one-fourth the winter figure. The character of the student body is entirely different.
A goodly portion of the enrollment is made up of school teachers working for their master's or doctor's degrees. For them going to school is a business proposition and they are out to make the most of their business. They realize that in just sliding through a course they are hurting no one but themselves.
The undergraduate part also has
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cast aside the Joe College role and is devoting more time to the books. For it is largely composed of flunkers faced with the necessity of earning additional credit hours and grade points and of enterprising students trying to get ahead.
And so for the graduate students study is a business asset. For the undergraduate it is indulged in by either necessity or by choice. But for all study is the common practice.
This change in atmosphere alone should make teaching ideal for that part of the faculty remaining for the summer session. What more could a teacher ask for then a class of scholars, not just students?
Dioramas on Junket
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projects, on a recent visit to Lawrence highly praised the work on dioramas being done and in none of them have they attempted subjects that show action and human figures."
This exhibit is similar to that made by Bernard Frazier which is in Dyche museum, where a set of these may be placed. Six copies of each diorama is being made and a set will be placed in museums at Leavenworth, Topeka, Wichita, and Lawrence.
One diorama shows the Pawnee Indians engaged in making pottery. A kneeling woman builds the wall of a jar by coiling a strip of soft clay and pressing it in place. In the distance workers lash poles together to form a frame work for brush and sod that will make a weather-proof home. In another, Comanche, one of the largest of the nomadic tribes, is shown as it passes Pawnee Rock in what is now known as Barton country.
Other diorama picture the Osage hunters anxiously awaiting the results of a shot at a pair of Wapiti, or American elk; a Cheyenne tribe buffalo hunt; and the Eagle dance of the Kiowa tribe; and a harvest scene of the Kansas Indians.
The junket will start at 8:15 in order to avoid conflict with the education banquet to be held the same evening.
Terre Haute, Ind. (UP)—The dream of every college student sometime or to "tell off" the faculty on policies directly relating to them will come true for 36 high ranking undergraduates at India State Teachers College.
'Oh, Yeah!' Say Indiana Undergrads
Athletics, library, alumni, convocations and activities, radio, student publications, selective admission and selective promotion, student health and student welfare.
The committees, which previously have had exclusive faculty membership but now will have four student members each, are:
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Grads Get Jobs
and home economics teachers, with some demand for all. Although the University does not offer training in manual training subjects, the demand for such teachers is very large, Mr. Chandler said.
Beetle, Beetle Who's Got The Beetle?
'Dept. of Entomology' Is Answer; Maintain Rare Collection in Snow Hall
The most conspicuous specimen measures six inches in length. It has a black head and wing-covers of bluish-gray dotted with black. Its long-hooked beak is fringed with hair. A stag-beetle from Switzerland has large mandibles which are branched like the antlers of a stag.
Beetles six inches in length with long hooked beaks, beetles the size and color of mice, beetles with a metallic lustre, blue beetles, green beetles, black beetles, brown beetles, gold beetles—no, it isn't a nightmare, it is a collection of beetles in Snow hall belonging to the entomology department.
A green beetle is peculiar in form. Its body is arched, the head bent down, and the abdomen prolonged into a slender point. Another has its shell covered with mouse colored hair presenting a furry appearance. A slender iridescent beetle came from India. Small round beetles resemble green buttons.
A husky specimen measuring about two and one-half inches has velvety appearing wing-covers of reddish-brown. A rhinoceros-beetle, so named because of an upturned horn on the head, is shiny brown in color.
These specimens are very old and many of them have come from South America, Africa, India, the Philippine Islands, and Switzerland, according to Professor Raymond H. Beamer of the entomology department.
Bear Bites Vacationing Grad
Attacked and bitten by a bear while walking along a roadside in Yellowstone Park last Friday, Hazelle Hedges, gr., suffered a deep wound just above her right knee. Hedges was accompanied by Betty Barber, Kansas City, Mo.
Barber said they had not teased or alarmed the bear. Twelve stitches were required to close the wound after Hedges had been taken to Mammoth Hot Springs to the park hospital. Miss Barber said that her companion would be released from the hospital today.
Hedges is famous as a maker of marionettes. Two years ago she went into mass production of puppets in Kansas City. She received her bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Kansas in 1932 and has been interested in marionette-making since that time. In 1935 she took a summer course under the tutelage of Tony Sarg in New York. She has taught children's classes at the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and Atkins Museum in Kansas City.
- K.U. DAMES MEET.. *
* The K.U. Dames will meet *
* Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in *
* the Men's Lounge of the Union *
* Building. Mrs. John Starrett *
* Mrs. Charles Eads, and Mrs. *
* P. E. Ogleve will be the host- *
* esses.